HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-02-06, Page 12Advolinc041lnetk VIA0AnolitlitY's lirelti Oh,
shortage
airktraPage One)
•itt Or 1;1'
„ORM; Dr. D.
OT4149,13)4.--•The Wenifite,t1 Vs.
sionary „Seelety of Reimer* .1.10$toril
gloom bold its mect140 W,90.010- 00,y, Jan, 30t13 at the home of 1Mrt44
Nelsen
,Mrs. NeViatla• leader, followed
the theMe": Is Par 'Ivaco".
Hymn 40, Hairthe power of
Jesus' Nartie", Was sung and Biblo
readintra and di4euSHicrtt were In
1st and ,g04 Mrs, 101444
save a reading 000unt your No",
singS and Make IAN a 'Sweeter'
rinse'"., Mrs. West Aave a OHO
reacting en,"How to Dave a, Happy
NO Year," The group enjoyed a
recording of a solo " as , 04.144 •'bY
Wayne Douglas.
4tfrs, Ounkla gave the, third •
chapter the study hook,
"TalwarP—Ilhs ii'olfroosa" "toll
call was a favourite Psalm. lkirrs,
Deubledee gave ,a''report. on 'the
work of the Mission Band far the
hest year, Mrs. %Ilk Nell gaVe a
reading on terriperanee, "To *oder-
atieln Safe?'" Hymn 113 was sung
and Mrs, West clew./ the meeting
with prayer. ,
,
Winghotaltated
Sends to MisSions
(Continued front Page', one)
eeMraitteeS Made 400 malts to ell*
ind newcomer's, The Woman's As.;
seeiation, was responsible for nevfo
flarlithings in the parlionage and
the ladies' parlour as well as new
equipment, In the church kitchen,
,4A active interest in the Sunday
Scheel was evidonectl by a greater
attendance and larger giving's, One
of their projects was the collection
,of used ,stamps which were Soid, to
staid, collectors, the Proceeds W-
ing used for missions, The high-
;light ef the $. S, year la the I.-lower.
;:iundav in June, The Young
Peep/Ws Union conducted three
youth services and held' an l%ster
sunrise service. They also won the
Huron ,Presbytery troPhy. !for soft,
ball duripg the annfiller.
The music or regiflur and
Special church fi erviPes is provided
by two choirs, junior and senior,
under the leadership of
Canren with Mrs, W.,W, Currie at
the orgaib The church maintains ai
Stndent's Fund, its purpose • being
to encourage those who wish tO
devote their life and talent in the
.service of the. church:
As well as, its regular organi10,
tions, the. Church lends itself ':for'
Jim meetings of the two Wolf Cub
packs, led by BillRintoul and
Dave Cameron, as well as for the
First Wingham Boy Septa troop,
and the Brownies, all of which are
interdenominationl. •
Followini the 'repoit of -the no.:.
minating committee, the following
Were elected to the.Session: T. S.
Beattie, Colin Fing•land, Russel
;ZOrbrigg, F, R. Hows9n, Percy
ding Alex eid, Lovell McGuire;
to 'the Board of SteWards: R. A,
Coufts, W, W. Currie,' F, L. David-
"son, Roy Ben6ett, HoWard Meehan,
W. 13; MeCool, J. 19,.. Reavle, L, E.
Vance, 'W, H. McArthur, Roard •of
Trustees: E. S. Copeland, W,
Crulicshank, •W. VanWyck,
Two" shOWS each Iii tat.
First• at 1.15
► ,"rto ille106.0 Wed., Feb, 4.04
40oultle
"TEEN AGE CRIME
WAVE" r,
°INSIDE DETROIT"
(Adult xf.:3ktertaliment)
Thurtl.,; Fri., Sat., Feb, '7-8-9
• Richard Willmark FelielanFarr
in tly
"The Last Wagon"
`. A super-western which takes
place Arizona in 1875.
Mon., Tues„ Wed., .Feb 11-12-18 rkathrin Grayson Rita -Moreno , . in •
',"The. Vagabond King"
.An entertaining operetta that.
brings to the screen the inusie ., . • of Rudolph Friuli,
Lady—"Did you. 'notice that 'big
Pile of Wood in the yard?" .„
Tramp--"Yes, lady,' I seen it."
Lady--;!You should mind your
grammar and say you saw it.".„
Tramp.--"Lady, you saw me Sec
it, but yen' ain't seen me saw it." Alf Lockridge manages and coaches hockey, teams in_ Wingtam, where
he played active hoekey for more than twenty years, He was treasurer
of the W.O,A.A, since its formation and is now president of that* or-
ganization. • Alf feels strongly about the value of hockey in relation
to juvenile delinquency, Where there is minor hoekdy there is very
little juvenile delinquency, is his contention, and Alf 'can back up this
claim with reeerda and statistics which he has compiled•clbring the
years he had taken an interest in the game.
•
jack Garbutt, who has 'been coaching' the 13antanes in Wingharn for
the past five years, started his Hockey career 'here 25 years ago and
has played in minor, ,bantarn, midget, junior and intermediate hockey,
during that-time. As head" of the Recreation, Council Wingham,
Jack takes a keen interest in all sports but confesses a strong love
for the national game and is at Present building one of the keenest
Ein*Men Bantam teams that Whigham' has ever had. Th'e Bantams
and the Midgets, it Is interesting to note, 'are up on' top of the groUPS,
having lost only one game each in the present schedule, ••
urs., File Sat., Feb. 1,4-10-10
Elsbetir Sigmund
Thomas Riernatir
)'"HEIDI and . PETER"
charming children's story of
ljttio 'boy and girl.
rays, 51 blood transfusions, '7,286
laboratory procedures and 7 poSt
mortem examinations, The, daily
average 'number of patients in the
, Mon., Tues., Wed., Feb. 18-19-20
:(Double-
"puEL ON THE
MISSISSIPPI"
and
'.'"URANIUM BOOM"
Thurs., Fri., Sat,' Feb. 21-22-23'
Gloria DeHavilland
John Forsythe
in
.The Ambassador's
Daughter'
IA -.romantic-comedy alma a
;."stddier• Who falls in love with
.j.The Ambassador's Daughter in
I , Paris while on leave.
Reoular Sunday Services
Sunday School 10.15 .a.m.
Remembering the Loki.
• •at 11,15
Gospel../deeting,at 7.3b p.m.
Esec"› h Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
Prayer. I/0(it1w and Riide Study
An ,expression 'of appreciation,
and thanks was extended to Rev.
and Mrs; MacRae for the high
leadership which WO,
had given to. „the congregation
throughout the year.. During the
evening, Miss Helen Haines enter-
tanned, with 'two solos.
,Witirelly,, f)r the Medited ASSeeirn,.
'non; A. D, ManWilliana, It C. Mae,. •
earr, ft a Ll.loyd 'and R. E. ArMi- ,
.tege, all of Wingham; W. D. An.
ierson, repreaeliting I4neltilOW,
lillinsa and West Wawaneelil Alex
Iteberthert fel' RlYth and Etta Wax
-Yallosili Witilnin EiSten, Merrisi
'''.. B., Cousins, PrilSselS1 Ivan
InSkine, HoWlek; Crti:rnan Tliamn-
ien, TeesWater and cillreaa and A.
D. Smith for TUrntierry.
Presenting the financial report,
'VIA Mae-William eentrasted the eX-
Pailses of 195.& with those •of '05
and said that last year the total
revenue ',Wes $226,894, compared
with $164,060, in 1055, Expenditure*
noWever, had increased Consider,
ably, he said, In 1.950 they reached
3172,972 and, last year soared to
323.0,601. This was brought on
Mainly by the overall increase:
in the east of food, fuel bills, of-
fice supplies, salaries and wages
he explained.
"We spent in 1016 something
like $3;706 more than we earned.
and this figure does not include de-
preelatian on our equipment or
building, I feel sure: that now you
have these figures you will realize
why the board 'found if booessar:
to increase the hospital aceomme,
dation rates this year," said Mr.
MacWilliam, •
R. B, Cousins, chairman of tin
management committee, presenting
'his report said that\ every month
durine- the last year the board had 0
had to make salary increases and
that this had been one of the main
reasons for the iecrease limhospital
rates. There had been 30 extra staff
members taken pn during the year.
No reports were presented 'from
;either the property committee or
the :building committee since both
chairmen, R., E,. Armitage and. R.
H. Lloyd were unable to be pre-
sent at the meeting. -
H. C. MacLean, however, outlined
the main items concerning these
committees and said that a cardio-
graph machine had arrived at the
hospital and would be' nstalled and
put into operation at an early date.
Mr. 'MacLean dxpressed, on' be-
half of the board, the great sorrow
felt at the passing of Mrs. R, E
McKinney. Mrs. McKinney would
be greatly missed he said but the
work she did for the hospital
would surely be remembered for
all time., ,
Auxiliary Reports
:Mon., Wed.,"Feb. 25-26-27
DIA Netarde Brigitte Bardot
'DOCTOR
in
AT SEA"
Remember "Doetor in the
House"? Here is another
i. fenny one.
e Rig tClot es
. for the Working Man I
flaugh's Big 88 $5.95 Three
Name .Brand e s , Great West Garmnt $6.50
OVERALLS " J. Big B $4.95
Ursdaye Friday, Satyrday,
Feb. - 1-2
Ketneth More Muriel Pavlow „. in
"REACH FOR THE
Good-wearing DENIM JEANS ,.'..$3:95 -&.$5:25
Smart Navy.Twill PANTS - 4.95
(Dark Green and Medium Grey)
SHIRTS- to match above pants $3.50
(In, TOP QUALITY cotton)
Unlined 'SMOCKS : , . 4.50, $5.25 and $5.95
(In Dentin er Navy Drill)
WORK SOX 79; 98c, $1.25
(Nyan Wool Nylon - Cotton Etc.) '
As the nontest pronteased the words
hecame harder and 'the competitors
fewer,'_ yet it took two hours of
IsatsetadsyixsppoeplliiIrsig, rticghgteitngdoitwonot,tonet1;;er
the 'end were four 'girls -and three
`boys, Elizabeth Blair, Jean . Shoe-
treed, Margaret Rosen, and Patricia
Bryans, and Tommy IVIitehell, Norm
Nelsen a'bd Murray MacLean.
:The Words by' this time
epming fast' and furious, words like
.—and we won't, goarantee to spell
them conrectlye-nntrient, 'inveigle,
fuchsia, bat:alien, tobogganing, sil=
houette, purtenance,, and frivelous.
Little Jean. Shortreed never miss-
ed a word, Si:respelled every word
she was asked, eonrectly, leaving the-
grownuljs at the hack of the library
gasping and. then applauding, The
sigh of _relief from the aticlienee•was.
quite' audible . as Jean conficlen IY
took, care of the, final word
"fuchsia" -to become top speller,
A vote of thanks was extended to
the' children and to the audience by
Mr.. Kinkead, who also said that
due. to an unfortunate misunder-
standing no pupil fi:om Howink had
taken part in the contest, yet the
rules clearly stated that representa-.
fives from Howick were allowed to
compete. • .
Mrs. C. II, Hincle, recording Sec-
retary for the. Ladies' Aukiliary,
read, the report for that organiza-
tion, She stated that the Auxiliary
was brought into" being 59 years
ago and that in, the near future a
Picture 'Would be hung in the hos-
piIkal to commemorate this occas-
ion. ,
'During the year all projects had
been carried out successfully, One
of the most outstanding features
of the year, or in fact any year,
was the rummage sales Which were,
held. in ,the spring and fall. This
year the sales had realized some
41,851. Eight sewing groups had:
made more than 1,400 new articles
for• tho hospital. The nevely ap-,
pointed' officers for the Auxiliary
were:. President, Mrs. W, A, Craw
ford; 1st, vice, Mrs, Norman 'Cam-,
eron . 2nd, vice,.Mrs. Norman 'Kean
ing; 'treasurer, Mrs. D. A. Nam-nth;
274 birthi, 85 deaths, 6 atillhorn
infants, .835 operations, 3,071. X-'I Cousins.'
Ivan Haskins was introduced by
Dr. IVIcKlbbon,' Mr, Haskins as the
new member for Howielt, said that
he would like to take the opportini-
hospital was 78, ity of congratulating Mrs. MorreY
Gifts „received during, the Year and her staff, the Ladies' 'Auxiliary
included $50, th e arimfal gift f rom. mtotlaigmn the ;hospital
for
ital
the
and eeltxheelireonat 4rdaoyf
Mrs. Carrie Taylor, Christmasan in whieli.the hospital was conduct- cheer from the Ladies' Auxiliary,
and_ $15 in prizes for window paint- DeWitt Miller suggested that the ing contests during the Christma*
season, and $10 from the Ladies' PUblicity committee be disSolved
Auxiliary to. the Canadian Legion. singe the money for the new wing
Wheel' chairs had been donated had 'been raised and. this had been,
by the Catholic Women's League the object of the committee.' Mr.
and a. stretcher had been received Miller made a motion in 'this.; re-
from. Mrs. Anderson, There W‘as Bard and seconder was 'Mr.
' • $1,000 for children's equipment Coultes.
The present 'auditors'v,\ere from the legacY of the late jean appointed ..oh a motion of Mayor
re-
Weir and front the, late Miss Dora
Powell's estate, $2,93018. '• These NIiton iriUeY, seconded by. Dr: Mc-
were the figures after' legal fees K
had been deducted. Mrs, W. A, Crawford ,stated that
A she would move at the next annual A notice of motion by Dr. W. A, meeting that a member of the
Crawford that the name of super Ladies' Auxiliary be, appointed': to intendent be changed to that of the hospital boar adnelnistrix, to keep 'the'bY-lawS
up-to-date, was' seconded by:Dr, A.
B.'McMurchy. Motion bY.AY,
Cointes that the name of the hos-
pital be changed in sonic way to
include the' district was seconded
by C. Thompson. This mattek 'was
discussed at some length and Mr.
MacLean said it would have to be recording see., Mrs. C. a Hinde taken up with the. provincial see-and eorresponding see., Mrs. W. J. Greer. retary, This will also be discussed
• at the next meeting of thei board The financial statement showed ' he said It was agreed' that a. suit-
"I keep clear of Smith in, busi-
ness. .He's a lot sharper • than
am."
„."In ',shat Way?"
"He once had a Chance to marry
my wife and lie didn't."
Surrounded by b. million words,
18 girls and 19 boys from district
public schools wrestled with the
complexities of "i-before-e-except-
after-c" on Wednesday afternoon.
They were cornpeting,in the second
spelling bee of its kind to be held
in the library' of -the V,Vingham Dis-
trict High' School',
It was almost two hours before
Inspector J. A, Kinkead' downed
the competitors to leave' tiny;
eleven-year-old, Jean Shortreed, of
Walton School; ,S.S. 1,1, top•of the
class, with tweIve-year-eld Patsy
BrYana. of Brussels. Public School,
second girl. First;.int the boys' sec-
tion was Tommy Mitchell, a 13-
year-old pupil of Molesworth
Scheel, 4, 'Grey, and Murray
MacLean • of WroxeLir ' School,
• taking second place, .
• can and Ternary wilLgo forward
'to take part '.in the firiali of the
,.spelling bee contest which, is to he
held in Stratford at an early date
Mr... Kinkead addressed the large
gathering of parents who sat at the
back of-the library before the eon-
,test started. He said that the child-
ren taking part were the most
wonderful people, in the world,, who,
in spite of sitting for this spelling
contest, didn't 'have a single care
in the world. He explained the rules
of he contest and said that a boy
and, a girl from this district would
take part in the 'zone ‘-contest in
Stratford.
Each child in turn was asked by
Mr. Kinkead to spell a word from,
a list which he held. Two teachers
acted as judges during the contest.
Among the word* which the pri;
marY pupils took in their stride
were: souvenir, secluded, -practice,
piedolo, weasel, pittance trelliseS,
Dr. W. A, Craw ord moved` that
the thanks of' the -,annual meeting
should, re extend • o a ic14-
son who had scrved , on the board
far 'a ha
d
number of years. and.
Who had reCently , retired, This
motion was seconded '..by Mayor
McKinney.
•
•••.
_unters .Demolish
Water Tank
. WHITECHLACI-1---Little wonder
that hunters are' not too popular
.with farmers, J. D, Eeecroft found
the other marl-ring that a water
tank iodated' some dlatance from
the house, had been practically
ruined by bullet holes. The tank is
used only in 'the warm months and
at this time of year is 'covered
with planking. The cover had been
torn off, there were site bullet holes
in the tank itself 'and the auto-
matic float 'pulled out and, perfor-
ated in two places.
,„.
t y
....
Don't, unbelievable value, Thee Rs'iiies
'are through 'rind 1.111'401r up to the well known'
"high standard Or
The' Foe, new type.. All,OverMeat Microtube
Chrornalox Surface tiernenta are Iasi, Alden( and
guaranleedifor 3 years. „
Each Is cordoned by a severnliest
switeh-+iust the tight heat lot each cooking need. ,
nO waste of electricity.
The lektra large ovrin is full procelain Jibed for
long life aucleasy aleardno. It Is , equipped with
depeodoi4 even' heat ..control. .The 'broiler pan
and tack are Also fully porcelain enamelled.
Thg „
satire otiotior of the Range it in linestr acid.
towing porcelain enamel--wipes clean in a jiffy,
Manufacturer's Suggested
Retail Price $199.5'0
WINGHP,M
,able name for the hospital would
be The Wingham: and District
General Hospital. Mayor McKin-
ney said that lie would go along
with the idea of changing the
mire since he felt the district
should be represented in some way
that the total receipts for 195C
were $3,741.43, with total expendi-
tures at $2,146.04. The balance or
hand in January 1957 was $1,595,39.
The statistical report by Mrs
3/Torrey was submitted and this
showed that in 1956 there had been
711. Douglas Bader story.
. • •
Tues., Wed., Mar. 4,-5-6
Bann Ratlibone Akim Tamiroff
in,
"The Black Sleep",
An.exciting Melodrama,
.(Adult Entertainment)
0111.4111111004111•11.41.1.1.11MMt•Ifi.=•41.M.0.”04111-0.041111...•••0411•11.041•1•0% with, the name of the hospital: ,
! Dr. W. A. McKibben moved that
1 the four Wingham members should
be elected on a somewhat different
Ibasis than in the past. He suggest-
ed, that two of the members
i should sit on the board for a per-
/iod of two years and •the other two r memhera for a one-year`term. This
For the young at heart! Dan Cupid pays ino
.• heed to age as his .ffling arrows start ---
Valentine's is HIS day, so watch your heart.
Lafgi delicioeis Chocetate V„, •
says "/ LOVE YOU"
Found boxes, 2'pound boxes, •
heart-shaped or fancy boxes
70c, $1.35, $1.60, $5.00 v to()
bby °r 11°P"ts
,
' by Itewntrne you ll be proud to give!
VALENTINE'S DAY - LOVE •
LurrEas STATIONEItY
A 101;31 Y gift foe tine you wish lcr re-
member •L•'' a bearitiftit Pen or Gall
'Point — a dainty box of Ibistr Notes.
•
MIMING IS MORE FITTING
• THAN A “IPIIAGRANCE'
, FOR VALENTINE'S DAV •••,
COLOGNES and PERVIOMES:"
Every tow, she weara it she will rc-
aitemliet TWeerl, Tiffany, Oabefge,
Mendota% Cherie, a delightful; little
potekarte by Elizabeth Arden for Val-
entine's Day a heart pinetiShiort
a bottle of Ptagrance :Abseiled
Juit perfect - ONLY $4:00,
THE RUSTCRAFT CARDS ••Ori CHARACTER
ARE A VERY LARGE RANGE
A card rot Mallet, Sister!, Sweetheart —3twSt anY or a Idllhhhr
you will Want to remendrer anti VatottinoN Aty.
SEE THEM AP
McKibbons
acrd 1Vft's, Itebett StonetteqS0 pictured on the day of their `lath wedding annlveltaty at their home in
tgeigra,ve, Tho couple, both Oriettibera of - the Volgrn ve Milted Chukchi, enjoy good healtii,and take a keen
ititerott In village aitaiFik
":" '•"'•